I replaced another brand of similar type lock that was powered by 4 AA batteries that had to be replaced every two weeks. I’ve had this installed for six weeks now and it was easy to install, works great with the fingerprint reader, manual PIN code or app and the batteries are still at 100%. I will save enough in battery costs this year to pay for the cost of it.

I have tested and used smart locks from all of the major manufacturers and this is the best one I have ever come across.I love the TP-Link /Kasa products in general and this lock integrated perfectly into the product line.No detail was missing in the design of the lock. A clean look, Rechargeable battery, USB-C for external power if the battery dies, a hidden keyhole behind a door bell, chamfered edges on the deadbolt to reduce jamming and a good user interface.If I were to knock anything it would be the finger print scanning in cold weather but I don’t think you could avoid that in a moist New England environment.The battery has also held its charge well in 15-30°F over the first few months in a building with no heat.

Solid unit, no major issues. The fingerprint reader can be a bit finicky at times, and the doorbell is a bit too big and easy to press.

Here goes since no one has posted any reviews with much of anything useful for this lock yet:Pros:In a sea of smart locks plagued with design, quality assurance, and failure issues, the DL110 stands out as the one that seems to work without interruption.Much quieter deadbolt operation than all of the other smart deadbolts I have tried which startle and wake up the entire house.Long lasting lithium ion battery pack with USB-C charging. Note that the battery pack is proprietary, and I haven’t seen where replacement battery packs are available. I’ve only had the lock for just over a month, so I can’t vouch for the actual battery life.Backup USB-C temporary power port at the bottom of the lock in case the battery is dead. Thank you TP-Link!Fingerprint scanner works well, and you can lock the door when leaving by pressing it even with an unregistered finger.Comes with 2 backup physical keys so in the case of issues you don’t get locked out. They are Schlage compatible keys for easy copying. I’m not sure about the re-keying process, or if it’s possible.Install is easy.Reliable so far, though the first one I purchased was 100% DOA. Interestingly, the first one was hardware version 1 which had a keypad that was visible without activating the backlights just as the photos show in the Amazon ad.There are rubber gaskets on both sides of the lock that touch the door. This helps to stop it from moving around and also prevents damage to your door. This is HUGE, and whoever decided to do this should be commended and receive a promotion. Many other smart locks do not have these gaskets.Neutral:You can disable the doorbell feature from within the app, but disabling the doorbell doesn’t stop the app from giving all app users notifications when someone presses the doorbell button (this seems to be a bug at this time). So, in Android you have to make an additional step to also disable all app notifications for the Tapo app. While the key is just meant for a backup, the keyhole is behind the doorbell button cover that you have to remove, and you will hit it several times by accident just by removing and replacing the cover.There is an Android launcher widget available for the lock from the Tapo app so that you can quickly glance at the lock’s status and use it to open the Tapo app and bring you immediately to the lock’s control, however the Widget’s status (locked/unlocked icon and last change time) NEVER updates on its own in the background. You have to open the app for the widget’s status to change. This is a total disaster for those needing to constantly monitor whether your door is locked.Cons:It’s very easy to accidentally hit the super sensitive doorbell button while operating the lock or opening the door, giving everyone using the app a false notification. This was a big problem in my household. Combine this issue with the bug that app users still get a notification when the doorbell button is pressed even when the doorbell is disabled, this can get irritating. I disassembled the doorbell button by carefully removing the 3 black screws (don’t drop or lose them) using a small Philips Jewelers screwdriver, and carefully wedged some small folded up strips of painter’s tape under all 4 plastic spring arms so that it requires extra pressure to activate the button (see attached photos). You’ll need to make sure that whatever you wedge under the spring arms is fully tucked in and leaves full clearance around the center (for the center of the rubber circle) or else you’ll actually make it easier to hit the button.You cannot see the keypad digits AT ALL until you carefully touch the screen to wake it so as to not accidentally hit a digit. This is very inconvenient and annoying as it adds unnecessary time and complexity to unlock (and lock with the lock icon) the door for people not using fingerprints. If I were Tapo, I would probably severely reprimand or terminate the individual that made this decision for looks over functionality to appease a select few individuals. Unfortunately, companies are afraid to take action upon employees that make disastrous decisions. The keypad should be exactly like it shows in the pictures in the ad, with white backlit letters.There is an irritating slight response delay when pressing the fingerprint button to lock the door when leaving, unlike other smart locks. My guess is this is due to the fingerprint sensor chipset they used not outputting a signal immediately when touched since this is a unique use of off the shelf fingerprint sensor hardware. This issue could be resolved if Tapo had just had an always visible keypad so you could use the lock icon on it to immediately lock the door.There is no open API access for third party automation hubs such as HomeSeer and Home Assistant. The Tapo automations available are extremely limited in the Tapo app. For example, after coming home at night and unlocking your door, you might want your inside light to come on for a few minutes so you can see where you’re going. It’s not possible using the Tapo controlled entry light to turn on a light when it's after sunset, then automatically turn off after several minutes.If any of the issues above bother you too, please post something on Tapo’s community forum, and please mark this helpful so hopefully Tapo’s team pays attention.Other:Like most cloud based devices, there is absolutely no local access or web interface. You are required to install and use the Tapo app to setup and configure the lock. You should consider what would happen if Tapo decides to start charging a monthly fee or goes out of business. Also, you should expect that people working for the company will have access to your precise location based on your WiFi BSSID, as well as full control over your door lock / all devices you own.

I’ve built myself an entire Tapo or TP link network in my house and I love it. It’s great. I was a little, unsure about the door lock and how it would fit, but surprisingly I was able to do it within aI’ve built myself a entire Tapo or TP link network in my house and I love it. It’s great. I was a little unsure about the door lock and how it would fit but surprisingly I was able to do it within a half hour and it works amazing. I love it. I might get one for my front door.

I’ve had this lock installed for the past couple of months and it has worked flawlessly the entire time! This is the 3rd smart lock I’ve installed in the past 4 years and by far the best. The fingerprint recognition is fast and foolproof and the keypad is great. I’ve been waiting for TP Link to put out a smart lock because I have their cameras and devices throughout my house. The app allows total integration with the lock and my other devices, such as switching on lights when we unlock the door in the evening. I highly recommend this lock for anyone looking for a well designed smart lock.

Easy to install and works great!

This lock replaced our excellent but older Yale. This is a major upgrade. Features we love (compared to Yale):Easy set-up & integration into Tapo;BLE connectivity;PIN obfuscation prevents fingerprints giving away the PIN on the keypad- brilliant!Fast, responsive on the network;Integration with hub & chime == first-class, easy, reliable;Motor seems much better than Yale. Brushless, perhaps?Much less expensive than Yale, but we would have paid more for this, we feel the value is greater than Yale.The only features the Yale has over this:Tapo comes only in black, we wanted bronze.

Te puedo garantizar, que es mejor que las de lodys y es muy intuitivaOjo la compré en México en 3,800Pero hoy estaba de oferta en 2,800

I'm extremely satisfied.The lock is good. Works with wifi via Tapo app or Smart Things. The battery is fantastic. Too good. Works well via Bluetooth! I strongly recommend this lock.By the way, to unlock the door using your code, you have to type fast. Fingerprint works wonderfully. Tapo doesn't need Gateway. I really enjoy my lock.

Hasta el momento funciona muy bien, seria bueno que le incluyeran el sensor de contacto para saber cuando la puerta esa abierta.

Absolutely 💯 as described. Fast shipping from US considering the distance travelled to Melbourne Australia. Would definitely buy again from this seller!!

I received a defective product. It's was not possible to know it is faulty before installation so now it's installed on my door only partially working. Contacting tp link support is not easy.There isn't seem to be an option to get a replacement only send it back but than my front door won't have any lock on it.Not impressed